davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF JAMES DILLIScER. DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad.
ministrator of the said Estate of James Dillinger
deceased to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
alter the first publication Of this no.:ca, to the
ssid Administration, u Martins postofEce, in the
County of Alturas.
Dated at Martins P, O., March 81. 1857.
- .-.%S - SAMUEL MARTIN,
Administrator Of the Eststs Of Jsmss Diilirger.
m3l a.. :. ssst.ss- - .-ssss deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

PHlLIBERT JOHANNING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Established 1881
Manufacturers of Sash. Doors Blinds. Frames
Glazed Windows, Mouldings, Star RAILING
Baiusters, Newell Posts, Lumber, Lsth ana
shingles. Once and factory 1902 Market ct
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

WINS VEGETABLE BOILER COMPOUND.
IL removes scales in boilers and prevents
tnelr formation. D. R. BOOGHER, President.
Winn Boiler Compound Co.. Nos. los and los
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING co.,
VIM. ROWE, Proprietor,
Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings, Tents
wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 and
202 North Commercial street -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

M1LBURN MANUFACTURING CO.
Builders of Spring Wagons, Carriages. Buooiss
and omnibuses. Factory, corner Seventh
street and Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

CURTIS MANUFACTURING CO.
Engines, Boilers, Sawmills, Circular s.vs
Flaming. shingle and Heading Machinery
Send for catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

sCHAEFFER BROS. 4 POWELL.
Nos 325 and 1927 North Second street.
Manufacturers of Star, Stearic Acid. Mining and
Railroad Candles Soaps Refined Lard. and
Oils We guarantee all our goods equal in
quaint to any made in the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

F. Fl. LoGEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
manufacturers of Cane, Wood and Reed Ch.irs
for new Catalogue '@H"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

Established 1855.
GRAHAM PAPER CO.,
No. 2l7 North Main street,
News. Book, Gard Board, Envelopes Writing.
Grocers' Wrapping, and Building Paper.
Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, etc. o. -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

CLEMENS TENT AWNING co.
Tents. Wagon Covers. Waterproof oiled clotb,n,
horse Feed Bags. Corner Main and MarIst
streets. ~ nuorAet
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

e. L. nLAkEIr' Pres II. REIsEHBERe. Sec 4 Treas
81 LOUIS planning MILLs 90, -.,,s
brackets, and Stair Work, and Dealers in
and Mullsnphy streets '''eA'n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

ST. LOUIS METAL CO..
Q. A. LAYTON & Co., Proprietors,
Msn Ti Of Babbitt Metal and Solder, Bar
Iin and Bar Lead. Corner Broadway. Sex.n,h
and Howard streets. Amos C. Mann MetsIi;st
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
j. D. STREET. 4 Co

CO.,
manufacturers and dealers in Lubricatine. Rnuin.
and Railway Oils and Greases Rsitina Hu pa
ing. and Mill and Mine Supplies. No. ar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

.f3 WIRE ROPE. s; e.
A. LEsoHEN l. Sons ROPE Co.,,
Manufacturers Of all kinds of Steel and Iron Wire
Rope Office, 800 and 905 North Main ST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

Il. dAus { SONS MFsa CO.. ~
Manufacturers of Doors, Frames s.sb n,,,s.
MouIdines, Packing Boxes, and General plan.
Clinton streets F{#F--'' -. 1854 sno
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

FAIRBANKS l. co.,
fairbanks's Scales, Eclipse " indy Mills. Be,lers
heaters. steam Pumps, Pratt l. Cady Valves
S02-3O4 Washington Avenue, ''0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

A. R. FLEMING,
Book and Job Printer, .sf-ssi
makes specially of Pamphlet Work Certi6c,,..
OF Stock, etc No. sos North Third street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

HALLS BROWN. & y,
manufacturers Of Wood Working Machinery
WOOD Workers Supplies of all kinds. Ofice
way. ~ Dio"o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
The Rcnu Idenl Of "A Enmily Medlclne.

A remedy which promptly and completely relieves all.
Of snch occurrence Indigestion constpa
bousnoss and disorders OF nalaria TYPE assuredy
the bean ideal OF family medicine Such Is IIo-te er's
Stomach Bters which is not only capable OF Graduating
uoy troubles rheumatism and premature docaionce OF
stamina Taking It all round" as tho phase is there IL
probably In existence useful effective and agreeable
hod panaooa the Bitters Nor Is IL less hlgy
tesmei bv tho medical profession than by tho families Of
Ameroa Numbess Testimonials from professional sources
OF rcragabIe authenticity evnce IFS merit Tho demand
less IN the land OF It's discovery Ia
taniy increasing time and experience OF ts benehoent
effects confirming the high opinion originally formed Of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
CHRISTIAN YORK AMONG YOUNG WOMEM

TOPICS BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
AN ADDRESS BY LORD KINNAIRD.
The Of the Womens Christian
Association was continued yesterday at No East FIJI
teenh At tho morning sessc reports were received
from tho various branches at Ptsburg Cleveland Prov
dsncs Louisville, Buffalo, Dayton Newark and other
cities The topic, " Preventive Work among Young
Women" was discussed by Mrs. Rawson and Mr.. lag
ham, OF Cleveland and general discussion followed
Miss Thompson, OF Philadelphia, read paper On
"Amusements for Girls Clubs treating chiefly OF tAS
recreation and entertainment to DO provided for tina
young women Of the association.
At4p. m the conference adjourned In order to stea
to an address by Lord Knnaird and Mr. EASTWOOD u
England Lord KInnsird is tue president OF the Young
Wome MS Christian Association OF London and is in this
country q member OF the Peace Conference In biz
address expressed the hope internao pal csn-
ference might DO held Ia the future, AMI after pointing
out the similarity OF the work carried on in the TWO coun
tries made strong appeal for harmony in effort on the
part OF England and the United S.ae-. no o-5.elaly
recommended tho work OF the Travelling Aid Society,
which provides the comfort and OF young wOmeq
travelling from country city 10 another ant invited
the association 10 cooperate with him Ia an nterhatoa
organic alton devoted TO such ends Mr.. Dashgoot,
don Young Mems Christian Association smoke briefly Of
the work done by the Working Womens Prayer tnouf
organized throughout England. ami suggested the Tor
nation OF similar societies In America Both of the
visitors and Misses kinnaird elected honorary
mem bers Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
CUTTING DOWN TIE ESTIMA TES.
MAYOR HEWITT WOULD NOT PAY whit
% Ill RA 900

MAYOR HEWITT WOULD NOT PAY WHITE .
WINGED ANGEL" MORE THAN $4,000.
When the Board OF Estimate and ApportOnnent met
yesterday the Mayor rocked refreshed and vigorous He
explained that he had had nearly ton hours OF continu
Gus Sleep said that this boon he did not often
enjoy A report also received from General
Newton which the cost OF the Onehundred and fifty
hfth-st. yaduot estimated ut 100000. Another
report from General Newton announced that the $500
Navarro water meters owned by the CITY worth TO
pairing.
Tho provisional estimates Of the Board of Education
then taken up For educational purposes
S4234 1868 was asked and for school ST. l26. 500.
making total OF $5.360.S6a The Mayor objected to
the 81 $40 900 asked for teachers salaries much
and said that 5000 apiece too much for school
Janitors considering that fnol and quarters fur
nshed for them The item for janitors salaries
down $4,000.
The Mayor also objected TO the total OF $4,000 asked
for the Normal College lie said that he did not think 1t
tho business OF tho Government to furnish the higher
education afforded by the Normal College and tho Col
lego Of the City OF NewYork This should done
by private The items arc fixed by law, however
and the Mayor therefore compelled TO for hom
Tho Mayor found fault with the total expenses Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
W00L AND WOOLEN MANCFACTUEES
A BUREAU REPORT or IFS DEVELOPMENT.
IIIE IMPoErs KETrING PACE Win THE PEoDUc-
nN-anI- ECIS sIrPLY


WA-ufNcIoN, OCT. @G-rbc printed report OF Colonel
T. swilior Chiof Il the Bureau OF statistics, wool
manufactures Of wool now ready for distribution
aud considered by tho bureau 10 be ono OF tho most
valuable documents 10 has ever put torh fnc report
ma kes with ts appendix "A volume OF tAreo hundred
PAGES II gives history OF the development o. sheep
Raising WOOL manufacturing IN tAs country The
port that the nphero sheep ia the United states
from l9OODOJOin 1910 10 5,OJOOOO IN 1894. OIt
declined to 35oOOoD) In 1887. hi, mArNel decline O.
curret manly Ia tho southern and Western states
notably Ia TcVa.. and. Attributed in great part 10 tho
decline n tho price OF WOOL since 1851
Great Britain being tho oaiios wool market Of tho
world ha, Away, BEEN the report says. the principal
market ior purcha,esof wool Turkey and Russia have
also been important sources OF direct supply but the
Argcnuns Eepublc IS now. next 10 Great Britain. tao
foreign source " supply. followed by AustrIsa Tho
Imports OF wool from l7l5.Goo pounds IN 1872 10
llIOJS $50 pounds 1897. Tho ease wool I'm
ports mas Kept pace with tho growth ~ American
wool products both having about doubled since 1860
tables illustrates tho increase IN products aud
In port And tho relation, between the two As for
example from 1864 to 1868. lGl.OJoOOJ polnis were
produced and 80 100000 imported from ls74 10 1873
los.OOO.OOJ produced ami 100000 imported: from
ls-- l-sG $4,000 900 were produced and S92OOO.
sd From 1922 to lS3Itnc annual Imports Of
wool In average over S'ooO"V ~ Faiue
OF mere than scycntyone cents per capita; while tom
ls- 1871. thoy reached over ol4.OOO.OJO eighty
Ia. vane Of the United woollcn product Of 1880
was s2o,UOO'OVO Ia ROUND huinDens, anu OF inpoIs
sl"oOOOo' 10 1850 tIe proiu't h-i -to IN 20 %
OOu 900 aud Imports were valued 1T 9Jl,OOO.OOO,
being - 81 per capita
Tnus while the Ioiuct OF woosns the United states
hs. ncrra 1890 yearly told tao Imports
have abodt siNtytwO per cent, but tho
SUMPTION per capita has doubled which tho Ltatlscian
sa, Indicates striking manner tho advancement OF
wealth aud comfort ia tho style OF living among the
people OF this country.
he sati.csf mports and exports OF roolens In tho
trade show that The inited Kingdom
Il forrno foreign trade Ia wOrllens the inpOrts
during 1888 amounting In value 10 SioOO'uoO and tho
ports OF 900 900 and exports Amounting to S1-OOO
600: Germany nrIL with Imports OF 5000 1000. aud
exports 100000. There has been largo decline
u tAe wool en- trade Of Great Britain 1874. rms
decline tho Royal Commission on tue Drpros sion or
Trade attributes. In part To tue high foreign tariffs
which IA claimed shut out the manufactures or Great
Britain from foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

evening high schools He said that the cost was too
high Il was S12 for each pupil They could do better
than that In the Cooper Institute He favored these
schools said that there should be one In every ward
but they should be conducted less extravagantIy.
He then put his foot on tho increase OF salary -
1000 asked by superintendent Of School Buildings
Debeyoso Mr. Debeyoise said that his services a. -
architect were worth 100000 q year The Mayo
answered that If he paid for the work he Is DOM
in the Mayors office he would get 100000 year n
added that he would not vote to give white winges
angel more than $4,000 a year. ..a
Tho superlntendents salary was fixed az that ngure.
The item Of $I7 900 school books and supplies va
reduced to 100 OOO For new school building 9
Tenh-aye and Twenty second.st $4,000 was 3ll0we9
For me Gin Record and supplies $247 40 was askedi
This was reduced 1920 the item Of blank BOOKS sne
stationery For the District Attorneys Office Sl3s.eo
was asked $4,000 OF which is for prosecuting th1
booders" This laid over until it can De earneS
whether there is a unexpeDded balance Regis "
sleyin got sl43 900 for the expenses OF his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
TO DEEPEN TIE INTEREST ~ MISSIONS
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE sECGETARIfs AT TIN
PORTLAND ANNIvERsARIEs-IN MEMORY o.
W. Is. wASUBURN.

SUGGESTIONS FROM THE SECRETARIES AT TIM
PORTLAND ANNIvERsARIEs-IN MEMORY %
W. Is. wAsHBURS.
PORTLAND, Oct 90 (SpeeidL.-The central feature Of
the American Missionary Association anniversary is
the prepared addresses OF the secretaries who have In
hand its practical work throughout The year These
Dr. VI. T. Strictly. corresponding secretary AMI DR..
James Powell ami Dr A. f. Beard. associate ,crrctaiics
all OF NewYoIk. Their addresses chiefly occupied the
morning session today. Dir. Bearis subject vas The
missionary influence o. life and the Vie or missionary
influence In finished and forcble style he used the lie
cenve and example for truly doing the and best
for the the neglected classes. DR.. strictly gave sIg
gesve treatment o. Tie brotherho0 oI man; tho
three brothers who settled America: the Cavaier, the
Puritan aud the African"
DIR. Powell said 81 per cent OF the churches give
nothing to the association Few OF those hic contrib
ute do IL inelligently. The average contribution of
the church membership low AMI tue doe, nJt
keep pace with the gain Of wealth ~ the cIurohcs
Addresses in memory or W b. Mashburu were made
by DR. Bucking-a o! rprlng ed, his lie long friend,
ana by Or. strictly. Ia the afternoon the educational
work In the South discussed by the Rev. Messrs.
hOcum OF Baltimore; Emerson, or Newport Van Horn,
cOiorod OF Newport and ". A. CrOsthWdlt. cOOged of
Fisk University. Nashville and the work among the
mountain whites OF kentucky and Tennessee oy Dr.
Qunt, Of Boston: NJ jenkins. OF Williamsburg, ky.J
mountain missionary, OF Tellico. Tenn. Tie evening
given 10 spirited addresses by President Hyde Of
EOwooin College; Nelson DIhgley, btn FGDn Lee aud
DR.. Aubrey, OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
sTAkrLfD BY A MINORITY REPORT.


CLUE OWE DE LANCEY NTcOfr-
In oil probability there viii be lively time NJ tho
mSetng OF the Harlem Democratic club TO night
for then the question Of ndorsing the county
ticket OF the Democratic party Will up FOR radca
ton and tho feeling at la't nj ,hs
Ing the club the nominations win not be In orsed 10y
large majority. the important business last night the
report Of the committee from the cun. which with n
committee from the loun. Mons democratic lab went
Jointly before tho nert NJ Tho lea isrs or the county
Democracy aud Tammany Hall. which divided upon
Of Colonel fJowes. to get them 10
Del iprcy Nicoll. The msoriy report of the committee
presented by chairman James T.. GrsyhL the
port consisted simply OF account OF their Efforts
the part leaders When he IN ough CYRUS Sulbergrr
N member OF the Omntt-r jumped mp aud rs ,el pr
mission To make minority report in the shape the
following resolution:
K,soiped. .fhst tho Harlem Democratic Club regrets
Delaney Nc" and expresses lis qualification that tho
Democrats OF New-lork sim nave the opportunity OF
raufying his retention through his nomination by no
Democracy OF Irving Hall
MJo. McNulty. the chairman. looked aghas.. Ho
hard. knew how 20 take IT, Mr.. Snzberger attempted
to speak on his report, hut tho ohair-
ruled him out or order and said
that minority report could not be
enrrainc ed ntUh-r NJ the club members strongly
In favor OF Mr. koo aud are circulating pledges 10
which large number OF signatures have already at
tachod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.


Another Dem ocratic candidate for Alderman at Large
IN Brooklyn Louis Detz has followed the example OF
VI Garner and withdrawn from the ticket r. j. Nc
Dermott declined the nomination OF the Union Labor
Party for sheriff OF Kings County The Democrats have
renoipinated Peter X. Mccain In the lid Assembly
District in Brooklyn W. A. Furev, the Democratic can
ddate for sheriff OF Kings County has surrendered his
control OF the patronage OF the Navy Yard during the
canvass TO John Frost
The Republican Convention of the Xth Senate District
was he'll last evening at No East Ffiy-nuth-st and
presided over by Ibeton u; strong A'; cIons
nominated fer Senator George W. Ltoh Alderman
James T. Van Rensselaer, seconded the nomination ahd
The Tammasy Hall and County Democracy Judicial
Jnstiee Michael Norton Justice norton also nomi-
mated by Tue County Democracy Convention , .
indorsed tne pominaI ION of Frank T. Fitzgerald the
nominee OF The United Labor party.
The lid Iammauy Judicial District nominated hafies
John stacom was nominated by Irvins Hall In tho I'D
Daniel Lord ill., OF the law firm of Lord Day & Lord.
was Lomuatsd In the I'D Judicial District last ngn' ny
the TamEany Convention. and his nomination was In
d0rsed by tho County Democracy -.
The Iyth 1amInany Judicial District last night nom.
The vth Tammany Judicial District last night nomn-
The With ,ou ty Democracy Judicial District nominated
Henry N. GodfogeL
The vh rvag Hall Judicial District Endorsed Henry
Gesrpe Gage received the nomination for Assembly
man the KILN District at The hands OF the Progressive
Jane, +. Butler received the Tamm ny Han nonina-
ton for Assemb lyman IN the XVIII District
Louis r. Ramon received the nomination for Assem-
bi, mas by the County Democracy In The XVIII bis
tri~t
Charles A. Herman was nominated for Assembyman
In XVIII District by Tammany Hall aud the County
Democracy. Richard j. sullivan WAS named by both
conventions for Alderman.
John Jeroernan was nominated for Judge OF the with
Judicial District by IsmmaRy Han and the County De-
M0cracy. -
Joseph p Fallen received the nOmina los In the IXth
Judicial District by the County democracy.
Tsnnany Hall and the County Democracy OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
REPORT OF THE suRGEoN-GEyERAL

WAsnINOroN. oct 26.-in his annual report to the
Secretary OF War John Moore says that
the money value OF tho me Heal snd hospital supplies IS
sued durin. tho last fiscal year slj9365 ami tho
supplies required during tho current fiscal year
Will undoubtedly exceed that amount, lie recommends
that authority be granted to purchase supplies costing
less than $500 without formal contract The report
shows that the strength OF the forces serving In
Atlantic region 2.225. the total number OF
admissions the sick report BIS; the number OF
men daily non-enecvo account or sickness 90 the
discharges from disability. SO, and tho death 20. The
ratio or deaths per 1000 IL that OF discharges or
disability, 20. aud that or constant nonenectvescss on
OF sickness. AZ The period OF greatest keSs
among the troops IN this section comprised the months
Of June, July and August when tho constant non cfeo-
tive averaged ~ 900 Il strength. rhe
period Of the least sickness appears to have been during
TIE months Of september and October. WiNtts Point,
New York. fur nshed the highest admission rate for tina
year 2O55 por 1000 OF strength also the highest
non effective rate 50 per / 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
EPISCOPAL MISSIoNdRF Couch.
URGING MORE ACTIVE WORK AMONG TfIG COLOR D
PEOPLE-TnE BUInINI lrND.

URGING MORE ACTIVE WORK AMONG THu COLOR D
PEOPLE-TnE BUILDING iTND.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 20 tSpec'0N.-Ihe second days
session OF the Council Of the Missionary society no
Protestant Episcopal Church called 10 order ~
Bishop Williams VI Connecticut TIL, morning L.
James, Church. resolution calling for increased
work among the colored people. NL.ch Presented
yesterday by tie Rev. ". Y. IcnhrI. vas again Iead
the hearing OF the council The resolution favored
organized work among ne colord p, qe ior thc.r
lgtous and mental advancement by having ool0ied
educated for the ministry. The resolution vas
adopted.
l.. Iradfnri Prince submitted a report to Tho
work Of tho American Church Building Association.
which showed thai the funds ra,ri during the lase
year amounted 10 SlI ,S33, nearly double tho sum
raised The year previous on August /, S5G,97j re-
manned In the treasury Of the association. At Tho
present time there outstanding loan, for the GREG
tlun OF churches amounting TO Si6.3e3 Every
branch OF the work reported to be Ia porous
condition \ resolution adopted To the elect III ~
a recommendation be- made 10 The Pensioners THAI
they take up their annual collection FOX tho Building
Fund Commission the second sunday Of NuNc nDcr,
or a. soon thereafter possible
James &. Blddlc Of this city, made report on The
work of the Enrolment Fund.- uictbOi BY which ID
wa, hoped TO raise IL 90 ZOO for mission work. bus
which has not set succeeded. Many suggestions
made and the matter was fully discussed until Tho
council AL ourueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
ANOTHER STRONG REPUBLICAN TICKET


GOOD MKN-HARMONY II The RANKS.
That The Republicans Of Roclland County Intend 20
present a bold front the enemy election day Is
evident from their action at their county convention
yesterday. 1t representative mass meeting
in tho ourro gates court at New cry. Clarence
Lexow Of south Nyack chairman OF tho county coin
mittec was chosen chairman. The secretaries vers
Alonzo Bedcll, Lafayette Markle, Elmer T. johnson
and Adam c. IIoezlbarth. Tho County ticket was
nomlna Ell With great enthusiasm aud Is a. fOllow-
County judge, Clarence LenOw, south Nyack District
Attorney, Garnet 4. 6nfdcr, NyacR; County Treas.
urer William u. Storms Nyack Members OF As
seHibly, George L. Wicks, Grassy Point; Justice Of
Sessions, Abort o. Bogor. Pearl IiVcr Coroner, Dr.
Drank L. X. LcttamOre, Nyack School Commissioners,
Andrew Jcr-cy, Upper Nyack. The ticket T. n clean
and strong Clarence LexOw only consented to
run for county Judge because tho cntirc convention
Insisted upon IL. ilo T. brother Of Charles H.
IcxOw Of tho Republican nominees for Ciy Judge
OF New York. George L. Wicks Is an anti--alOon he
publican u Methodist and popular man. Carrot
T. suider is another strong man. There (, perfect
harmony among the Republicans Of the County and
much dlsscnsion In tho Democratic ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
LOTS OF ABUSE FOR COLONEL FELLOWS.

LOTS OF ABUSE FOX COLONEL fELLOho.
Robert Blssert, Colonel Hinton. and William Book
sadcr were tie speakers al well attended and success
full open air meeting held in Bible House Square last
night by the Progressive Labor psrty OF the With Sen
ate District. in support OF John swinton for State
Senator. q Ed" Goldsmith presided Robert Blssert
-, AIDE tracked" In his speech make the following
reference TO Colonel John r. Follows:
zone Of greatest insults offered TO the people
Of this city is the nomination OF Colonel Fellows for Dis
trie Attorney had a brother killed fighting for tho
Stars and Stripes the tive that that man left
Esrthern State and joined the Ceniederacy 10 tear
down that hac. II any man here Fought Tor
the Union in the War. how must he
feel when be knows that the most inveterate
foe of the Union is presented for DisrictAorhey lie
only that but OF the meanest one OF tie low
est one OF the contemplate pol teal buinmcrs VINO
ever walked the streets OF New York. man who
veuant pay his clothes his boots. or his hat aud
when he got his clio hes OIL tick would not pay Tor
the washing OF them ell yeu II you happened IN anJ
way get into trouble and were brought before such
man as that as District Attorney. he would treat you
with mercy than rat; ami believe he would
feel sympathy for rat than Tor fellow man
II he could sell the rat's skin ]"